Liter or L is replaces the fluid ounce.
kilogram
Candela is the SI base unit for luminous intensity, and its symbol is cd. The ounce is not an SI unit, but it is commonly used for mass and not interchangeable with SI units. Newton is the SI base unit for force, and its symbol is N.
No, it isn't even an SI unit. The SI unit for mass is the kilogram. The SI unit for volume is the cubic meter.
No, it is not.
kilogram is the SI unit for mass and weight, as said it measures the weight or mass.
Both newtons and kilograms are SI units. Newtons (N) is the SI unit for weight or force. Kilograms (kg) is the SI unit for mass.
Kilogram is .
kilogram is the SI unit for mass and weight, as said it measures the weight or mass.
A gram is a metric unit of mass. Ounces are not metric. Ounces might be a unit of weight, but they might also be a unit of liquid volume, and you have to guess which one is intended, because they're not equivalent. Also, a fluid ounce in the US is not the same as a fluid ounce in the UK, but a ounce of weight in the US is exactly the same as an ounce of weight in the UK.
No. A fluid ounce is a measure of liquid volume and an ounce is a measure of weight or mass.no, fl.oz are liquid measurement onlyoz can be a measurement of liquid (i.e. 20oz = 1pint imperial or 16oz us)or weight (16oz =1pound)
The term ounce is used for both a unit of weight and volume in the US and old British measurement systems, and as a unit of weight in the "troy" system used for precious metals. Today they're defined in terms of equivalent SI units, as follows:The avoirdupois (avv-wahr-doo-PWAH) ounce, or common ounce, is a unit of weight in the US system equal to a minuscule amount less than 28.35 gm in the standard SI system. It was also used in the old British system, but ceased being a legal unit of measure in 2000.The troy ounce is a unit of weight used only for measuring precious metals. It's equivalent to 31.1 gm.The fluid ounce is a unit of volume in both the current US and old British systems. They are similar but not identical in amount: A US fluid ounce is 29.574 ml, while the old British fluid ounce was 28.413 ml.
SI . . . Newton 'Customary' . . . pound, ounce, etc.